Search Results (199 found)
www.allrecipes.com
Come home at the end of the day to a richly spiced broth filled with lentils, ham and veggies. Pair it up with cornmeal muffins and you have a great meal!
www.allrecipes.com
French lentils (also called puy lentils) have a wonderful earthy flavor and are worth seeking out to make this recipe. They're tossed with snipped fresh herbs, a sherry vinaigrette, grape tomatoes, and crumbled goat cheese.
www.chowhound.com
This is an almost-must dish in any South Indian/Tamil vegetarian meal. It is not spicy, and is very versatile, which can be used as a side dish for rice, bread...
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe started out as something else I had in my pantry a bag of mixed sprouted lentils – black, green, and brown I cooked them with the intention of making dal, but I so liked the integrity of the cooked lentils – green and black lentils remain intact even after they soften – that I didn’t want to mash them
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A recipe from vegan cookbook queen Isa Chandra Moskowitz, this is a nicely herbed take on the classic French soup.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Jane Sigal and takes 45 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
I love the Indian spices in these burgers The turmeric offers bonus antioxidant health benefits, but even without it, they’re in abundance in this recipe, with all the carrots and ginger.
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Marian Burros and takes 45 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Even people who swear they don’t abide beans find pleasure in the distinctive, profound flavor of lentils They also cook quickly, and you want them on the al dente side for this salad That means they’ll be ready in 25 minutes, still a long enough simmering time to yield a savory broth
cooking.nytimes.com
This recipe is by Suzanne Hamlin and takes 50 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
cooking.nytimes.com
Somehow, over the centuries, the word ragout (which in 17th-century France meant anything that stimulated appetite) has come to signify a dish of sturdy consolation Nearly any simmered food, be it meat, vegetable, fish or fowl, can be called a ragout, although in France, it is generally assumed that the main ingredients will be of a uniform chunk cut into slightly smaller than bite-size pieces This spicy carrot and lentil ragout can be served first as a main course and later extended with coconut milk or chicken broth to make a soup